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Costs have gone up significantly with things like inflation and population growth, but there are several other factors when it comes to why policing is expensive.

The teacher warned students to leave the room if they didn't want to watch it.

It's an odd poll considering polling in a smaller city is rarely done, and even more rare that it was shared publicly.

He told the international students that if they didn't like following the rules in Canada to go back to their own country.

The Penticton MLA said she’s worried someone is going to get seriously hurt, or worse.

"The series brings together ten bold and unapologetic Canadian singles for a whirlwind season of romance, friendships and full-throttle fun."

He then disappeared.

The response to downtown owners' concerns was swift and thorough. That's not what happens in Rutland.

British Columbians are either taking a “flight” or "fight" mentality when dealing with their finances.

Vendors are turning hot chocolate into tasty works of art.

If successful, it could be expanded across the city.

“Kelowna’s bid stood out for its strong focus on the athlete experience."

"It looked like it had been chewed up by Robosaurus.”

“People want that authenticity. They want to have the cartridge in their hands. They want to have the movie on their shelf. They want the CD for their car. They want to own it."

The average homeowner may see their tax bill go up by $200 instead of $300.

He'd run the Bernard Avenue property for 15 years before he forgot to renew his business licence, and the issue spiralled from there.

Kamloops residents were under water restrictions last year, yet millions of litres of water would simply evaporate for the AI industry.

Everyone wants a piece of the spicy hockey drama.

Results from an Angus Reid poll show that British Columbians want to change more than bail laws and push for a harsher sentences. 

“There has also been an increase in international grocery stores and Mexican restaurants too."

Three ghost stories from the region relay history of time and place.

A digital highway sign in Princeton erroneously said the traffic zone speed was 340 kilometres per hour

The alleged abuse at St. Ann's Academy took place more than 30 years ago.

The City of Kelowna owns the 10-acre gravel pit on Westlake Road in West Kelowna. The city has owned the pit since the 1960s and uses the 80,000 metric tons produced a year for city projects like road maintenance.